davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
ELLINwOOD.

Mr.. Jacob Dressen's little boy is very
seriously sick.
Mr.. Osmons, of CT. Bend, was in the
city last week.
frankie Parker is very sick with
heart disease.
Miss Della Bacon, of Raymond, was
in this city last week.
Hon. Samuel Maher was in this city
last week on business.
Revival meetings at the Methodist
church are still continuing.
Sheriff Dalziel was down here Oh
official business in the past week.
There was quite a runaway on the
streets last week, in which Mr.. Entri-
ken's buggy suffered.
Mrs. Chas. Parker left for Geneseo
in Rice county, where Mr.. Parker will
open furniture store.
Oscar Meyer returned last week from
Chicago, where he has been visiting
friends and his parents.
Mr.. Chiskwowsky and Miss Jennie
Gorssky We're married at the Catholic
church by Father Epp last week.
The band went out seranading the
newly married couples one night last
week and discoursed some fine music.
Mr.. Fred .Siben, the efficient travel
ing salesman for Carl Spengler of Kan
sas City, was in this city Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Peter Loereng and Miss Bena
Schallmo were united by marriage at
the Catholic church by Father Epp
last week.
Great excitement prevails in this city
over the loss Of the two largest business
houses, j. Weisthaner and Dresser
Bros, both of which are bankrupt in
one week.
The boom that is prophisied for Els
linwood in the spring commences now
as the new turn table is layed and it is
now sure that Ellinwood is going to be
q big railroad centre.
Last week two little boys, Johnny
Ronstadt and Willy Misner, took
French leave from their homes in the
night. No efforts have been made to
capture the two little runaways yet.
1t is said by some that they started to-
ward the Indian territory. This belief is
strengthened, as Johnny has taken
leave of his home several times before
and he knows the road pretty well.
Your correspondent received copy
of the last Register, I presume from
the late defeated candidate for repre-
sentative, ON the republican side, and
my eve happened to see the article in
the Register accusing Col. Huffman of
writing the ''Items" / send weekly to
the DEMOCRAT. Now will say this,
that Col. Huffman, or no other man.
ever wrote or sent any correspondence
to the DEMOCRAT with my name sign
ed to it, but myself, and whoever says
so, tells straight monumental lie.
Now, / have had just enough educa-
ton, thank Providence, that I can
answer anything that Chap. has to say
in his sheet. Defeated representative,
old boy, l think you had better get
that billiousness that is in YOU since
the election, out Of you, and if it does
not abate soon, / would recomend you
to DIR. Kluber, who has had consider
able success in treating diseases of the
gall. But don't let me disturb you in
what you you have to say, keep on,
and elbow your trumpet"
II. III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

Last Thursday evening our ge-
nial friend and enterprising merchant,
Charley Beye. surprised his friends by
taking U.s. to aiaaself wife, in the per-
son Of Mrs. Mary Hengist. Charley
is a shrewd maa and knows how to
keep IL secret and notwithstanding the
bows made every exerGion. they failed
to find out anything until the nuptial
knot was tied. The DEMOCRAT ex-
tends congratuiation and wishes them
a long and happy life.
Texas Charley" a hirsu'e gentle
man from the '.lone star" country en-
tertained small audience at G. A. r.
Hall last Saturday night, With fancy
shooting and review Of his life, to the
immense qualification of divers small
boys.
. e. B. Haigler, of Dorodo Kss.
has been employed by Mira Hale.
Ar. Haigler hiss had an experience of
several years in FL Doardo and Wich-
ita galleries, and comes we'll recon-
mended as q first clsss workman.
The county has competition on
the wolf scalp bounty business. w.
". Carney offers TO pay the regular
price to anyone capturing Q scalp on
his lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Grow moved
into their new residence on west Hurd
street Monday. To commemorate the
event a few friends were pleasantly
entertained during the evening.
Married, on the 18th mat at VIM.
Scammahorn's,' Mr.. d. Curry to Miss
Lila Scammahorn, by Esquire Win
get The wedding was entirely pri-
vate.
The Old Farmers and Merchants
bank building no longer disfgures
the corner Of Main and Wilder streets.
Miss Hattie Gates. daughter Of
Rev. Gates formerly pastor of the NJ.
z. church At this place, has been Wis
iting Miss Lizzie Walker this week,
B. 0. Price received the sad In
telligence Friday of the death of his
grandmother at Hutchinson, in the
ninetieth year of her age.
Thomas Bland, who has been in
attendance at the bedside Of his broth
er, Jacob Bland, returned home to
Indiana last week.
Golden Star Chapter No. u. D.,
Order of the Eastern Star, meets every
second and fourth Monday Of each
month.
ID. N. Heller has moved into the
corner ROOM in the opera block. and
has the finest Office In western Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Notice..

Notice is hereby given thot the firm
of j. M. r ce q 20. will hereafter be
known as Mcclure & Moorehouse.
Mr.. Rice retiring The new firm as
sumes all Indebtedness and collects
all bills. Thanking our customers for
past favors we solicit a part Of your
future patronage.
Respectfully,
MCGUIRE & MoOREHoUsE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Burson d Shaw
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, f. M. Burson retiring. DIR. S.
j. Shaw is authorized to collect all
accounts due the firm and pay all
indebtedness due the same.
F. NJ. BURsoN,
S. j. SHAW.
January 20, 1887.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe urlives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" For sale by Rurson
& Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

-Shiloh's Cure will Immediately
relieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For sale by Burson &
Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents, For sale by Rurson
& Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

-''Hnckmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cts.
For sale by Burson & Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
School Notes.

The Astronomy Association met on
night. Some questions of in
tense interest were discussed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
GREAT BEND NAIL DIREC-
TORY

IOh
GREAT BEND to DORRANCE.-Trips two.
Arrive Monday and Eriday.
Depart, Tuesday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to MILLARD.-Trips thres.
Arrive, Monday, Wednesday and, Friday.
Depart, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to BARTONDALE
Arrive, Monday and Friday-5p.m:
Depart. Tuesday do Sarurdsy-7a. IN.
LA CROSSE to GREAT BEND
Trips SIX.
Arrive and depart daily except Sunday.
GREAT BEND to PRATE-Trips three.
Depart, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
II. p. Balm, r. u.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
We WANT LAND.

We want to buy 10000 acres
Of land in Barton, Stafford, Rush
and Ness counties as soon. as pos
sibl-fOr cash in hand.
Call at once at the law Office Of =
Sam J. Day, Great Bend, Kas.
B. O. PRICE 81 co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
GREAT BEND POSTOFFICE
HOURS.

On and after November /, 1886.
SUNDAY, 10 .. m. TO p IN.
WEE DAYS, In. m. to p. IA.
MONEY ORDER, 8a- N. to p. m.
REGISTER BUSINESS, 7 q. N. to p.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
The following is the programm

exercises for Friday, January %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
ssAD AND fRRABLs.
Ths Awful Fate Of Socialist VINO Opsusd HIS
Mouth To0 wide.

The Awful Fate Of . Socialist VINO Opened Hts
Mouth Too wide.
EDS. lNrELLiaENCER,- the land OF tho
Chicagoese there liveth = band OF sesrs who
have declared In awful tones OF prophecy that
there arc uow, la these United states, one
hundred thousand Socialists who will In
one year be multiplied by fivs, and, waxing
bold snd powerful, will deluge theland with
blood whether their own blood or the blood
of others, the prophecy doth not disclosa
Now 1t In written In the book OF the census of
the people OF America that there are. OF vari.
GUS tribes, and nations, and kindred, some
sixty millions or more, and 10 1t appeareth
unto the scribe that should the first words Of
tho prophecy be fulfilled In tho land, and
the children OF the Socisiists number half
million that their strength will be - one to
ono hundred and twenty OF the children OF
the land wherein they sojourn.
Now, unto the scribe there oometh . vision |;
he seeth an animal, called by courtesy
man, who walketh like Q man upon two
legs, but hath neither brain, nor heart, nor
liver, and consistent principally OF mouth,
Now this man saith unto himself, "Aha aha |!
/ will siay several hundred people, and
spoil them OF their lands their treas
ures and their hocks," and he smOlo hor.
rible smile, and laughed . mighty laugh,
whom 10 no opened his mouth - wide that
ho himself fell In and disappeared
80 shall II be with the Socialists who open
their mouths 30 wide 70 threaten the shed.
log ot innocent blood. Pic.
Lancaster, April 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

Farewell Meeting Of the society OF Inquiry
the Ths0logicsl SEMINARY.

Farewell Meeting Of the society OF Inquiry Of
the Thsoiogiosi Seminary.
Friday aftarnoOn the Society OF Inquiry
held its regular meeting In the reading room
Of the theological seminary. This, being the
last meeting OF the torn, was according TO
custom TO consist Of farewell exercises for the
members OF the senior class, and hence .
special programme had been prepared for
the occasion. Farewell addresses were de.
livered by MesarA r. O. Schiedt and X. f.
Gan on behalf OF the senior Glass, which were
responded to BY Mr.. Ernest Wagner and
others. aftsr which Rev. Thompson, OF the
South Queen street Presbyterian church,
made Q few practical and very appropriate
remsrka Much telling and earnestness was
shown BY the different speakers aud no little
reluctance 10 see the seniors leave the society
Wa manifested By all the msmbsrA The
pest year has been the most prosperous In
the history OF the society il msmbsnhip
now numbers q. being large proportion Of
oil the members Of the theological seminary.
The written examinations OF the students
Of the seminary begin on Nay sst0a m.
The oral examinations before the board ol
visitors begin one week later and the com.
mencsmens will take place this year on
Thursday evening, May u, st 7:so In the
college chapel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-AssisesAt ~
retary Muldro Of the interior deporeu1u
in an interview about the reported 1t1
ences between the department oflleialg r
president growing out OF the lattegso II
on the Guilford. Miller land case, sayu t1o
ID not the slightest foundation for tho G0
ment that there 10 . conflict bstWooa ~
PRECEDENT and the secretary g
interior ON this subjsct. TAA:&
denvs letter was slmply N ~ Ql
Q asusgestion iof the bsnAasce - Ne
The position no tsRgD ess0e ~
and the department suth0 11sss. - Is..SI ~ .lI
to act upon his Judgment r. - e.
be that the railroads will b drivon I1
other lands for their purposeA Ne No.
aays 1t Ii not true that the preeidentS1
was given to the press before Il IVES ~
at the interior department. The peeao66
| communication was on the secretary'e enl
the day before It was printed In the -
| papera He says there " desiro On ~ ~
| OF certain csrping and oriticising newepo6
| to create the Impression that the Pgee10
and the interior department sre In dispu161
this subject but such 10 not tho facl
WAsHINaToN, April 3Q-SecrotaSy IAQ
says he will ct once direct the Nogtno
Pacific railway company TO sslect Other laql
than those occupied BY Guilford Miller ~
to conform to the presidents letter a &
subject
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
CHARLESTON'S HOSPI7I


WASHINGTON, Apsil sa-nseu1
oral Vilas saw Chaslsseoa ~ ~
during biz rscent visit tAsso = VI
unwilling groas oefomCnieD ~
houu monumeul Elbow an yI&
your trip r. he ives tsked. y ~
hs replied. Eveeybody WaD 0q1
Fine weashes all The slme, and ~ ri
ity We received In Chosleseoo wut
They are very nas people I Wae yl
Of oourse, to hnd o0no 49,
rior people In that aslDooooG q
Southern city but 1 Wa0 nG1M0
prepared 70 find suoh . goaeeol u
prevailing among . large poet1on -
tire citixenA No party Of men OuI'4
been better treated than our party
In all the world don't ouppuo9 U
have received more we'll direciod ~
than We got In that city. lnvitaG3on6 e
hospitable homes Of leading cisiuon9
far beyond our capacity 10 socspA ~ -
the hour We arrived In that city. 49,
carly on Monday morning, 10 The -
We left, which was about o'clock q Xu1
day afternoon, the iAvors q 8 -
and warm.hearted people wsee -
ually piliDg In upon uA Theeo 4
some carriages waiting ~ the eeaesoo ~
US to the II Charles hotel Wheeo tAof
accommodation was reserved, end WhQl0
began the continuous roand q deltr411
breakfastlng In hne style with Mayor o.
nay. Then came dinners, luuchooo4 y
noon and evening receptions, early Uog0
sails on the hay and around ~
Sumter and daily drives sruuoa 8
CitY. which In nOk n Whit 49,
interesting on account Of TIE n
earthquake 1t 10 sstonishing how 49,
has recovered from the shock. OF -
traces Of the ruin are sill TO b seea g q
turn, but nearly all the shattered hoa11Du
bsen replaced with new structursA muah
than their predecessors, and en- in11i
Charleston looks to day - well - ~ ~
fore the earthquake It 10 wondeel0l eo1
rection, showing what can b 0oao
plucky city when hacked BY the sympall
Of Q generous nation like ours Altn0DeI
let me say, the trip ives delightful"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
snssR SOarassM AsSsVsssAsY.
Ledge Ne. III. u assas Ssy. Ges1s Nessbis
GJOosbeaaooa

Ledge Ne. S55s ~ msoas Jsy, 0eo0s Nosebts
Usssbsaassa
Yesterday was the sixty sishth auuiveraasy
Of Odd Fsll0wship. and lodge No III Of
Mount Joy celebrated the evsut 10 IN sppeo.
prlaie mannss. The lodgo will shortly b
forty ysars old, end Il Wss agreed 70 0slebsate
both events q onoa quite large crowd of
people gathsred q The lodge roo0 Friday
svsuing, end n included Q number from thIs
city. The Hebeksh degree Was Qoneerrod
upon thirteen ladiss and four gsutismsn By
acalug Noble Grand n. L. 8taeee Amer
that On entsstsinmeut vas given With great
suCOeos. The address Of welcome Waa Dc.
livesed BY II. l.. Stager Hs was followed
BY Miss Bouhl with muslo on the 0rgan.
J. B. Hippie, Of tho Examiner, then read
long and very interesting history Of lodge
Z7. IL had boen very carefully prepared by
the gentleman, who must have spent O0nsid.
srabls work upon II.
rHE LoDaE's HIsToRy.
The history shows that the lodge was instl.
tuted December 4. 1887. Previous 70 that
time thsEv we're members Of the order 10 the
town but they belonged 70 HliEabeshtowD,
Marietta and Lancaster lodges. Among the
men now alive who wore members Of tho
lodge during the first ten years ere d. U.
stoner, Rudolph Harmau, B. n. Grs,der.
Emanuel CAsseli, John r. Pyle Of
Mount JOY; samuel Ehrmsn, An.
drew Myers. OF Ohio; y. !. Hlestand.
Fiorin Henry Rolf, Of Ohio; GABRIEL
Shafiner, Harrisburg; DR.. J. n. Dunlap,
Samuel EasmiDger, Of Mannheim; Jac0b
X. Goodman, jacob Mualeman, John Ksl.
ler, A. d. Recess, Lancaster; y. NJ. StaufYer,
Oregon Samuel A. Shrof, York Moutre-
vile Wiliisms, Harrisburg; Frank H.
Btsuffer, PhiIsdeiphta; q. 8iDgerich, Iows
and Samuel Patterson. Some OF these have
dropped out Of the lodge
Tho financial standing OF tho lodges given
In the report OF the secretary on March 81,
1857, was Funds in treasury, ei7s.0i; in
vsstmsnts, $500; regsiis and fur
membership was then seventy -ons
on the per capita standing 10 sss. .43, making
the lodge the ric0est In the county, II not In
tho state. II appears tbat Strasburg Lodge
No 3sl, 10 compottng vigorously for that dis.
tinction, o. each Of her forty members n
worth &ss ~ or two cents les each. Cocalico
Lodge No. 4Os, at Reamstown, with her SO
members follows with t75l2.
Tho membership of the lodge has been
more than now, In 1859 resching lO7 mem.
berA But tho lodge has not been selfish,
and oncc extended her paternity to Selah
Lodge, No. 657, OF Manbein. Fifteen mem.
bers Withdrew ON the evening Of January l9,
1869 to organize the lodge.
Mr.. Hipple's history included = tabulatsd
statement showing the list Of deaths, ex-
pulsiona, reflections, ~, Tor each year Of the
lodge from the time Of ita institution 10 the
present day.
Following Mr.. Hipple's address came .
violin solo with plano acoompanimsnt, BY
w. Chesver and wiiA Min Aargie Myen
delivered q recitation entitled, "a NiRht In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

PARIS, April 30-M. Schnssbeles asy1l
at PAgny.Sur. Moseile ct midnight whogQ
was met by the members OF his fimllY3
entire populace Of the place hsaded o4
members OF the municipality. He 49,
ceived by his countrymen with groa1
siasm. Cheer upon cheer was oivon
honor mingled with shouts a ~
France and "Vive NJ. 6chnaeoo1no
declared that he was we'll trsated ~ -
man Off 'ials, but refused TO b in11e1
PARIS, April 3O-M 6ohn@ba1G
French commissary, ARRESTED a. A.
the German authorities end Hoaeo10
prison at Metz yesterday By order q to2
psror, has arrived In this city. He ~ 0
terview TO day with n. Goblet, The ygQl
and refuted the story OF his arresk -
serted that NJ. Schnaebeles viii b too1I
from his post and retired upon . peel1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

Among the Grant relics just placed on ex.
hibition In the hall Of the National museum at
Washington are invitation cards and menu
cards engrossed ON gold plsts& One invita-.
tion card to masked ball given at San Fran.
cisco, upon General Grants arrival at that
city on his return from his famous tour, 10 en-.
grsved on solid gold and wss enclosed in .
silver envelope, with the address engraved
upon it. In the right hand corner 10 Q two
cent stamp, and In the left the usual " II not
delivered In ten days, return to-" &c. The
articles shown, besides their historical in.
terest, are of great intrinsic value Gold,
silver, gems and rare woods vie with each
other to attract the eye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Not . Pacific Conference.

LONDON. April 30.-,rhe meeting Of the
Liberal Unionists today to consider amend.
ments to the coercion bill and especially the
clause relating TO change Of venue was the
most stormy gathering Of political leaders
that hes been held In London for some years.
The meeting was held at tho London resi-.
dencs Of the Marquis OF Harrington and his
lordship presided. There was much diverg.
enoe Of opinion among those present regard.
ing the details Of the coercioo bill The
scene at one time was very exciting and dis
cussion waxed warm, several members lsav
ing before the meeting was over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
ro.sss a tie CoIou,sl l,.vou.,.

LONDON, April 30-A grand banquet to
the colonial delegates was given ct tho colo.
nial Office last night Sir Henry Holland,
colonial secretary, presided. The Prince Of
Wales, replying 70 toast 70 bis health, said
he hoped that the result OF the conference
would b 10 bind the colonies still closer to
the empire. Lord Rosebery proposed the
health Of the delegates, and in the course OF
his remarks said that he was mot party man
whore the welfare Of the empire wss con.
cerned. He predicted the very BEST results
from tho conference, and congratulated Lord
Salisbury for having brought It about Mr..
Ambrose Shea replied on behalf Of the dele.
gates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
po,sonsa n.r on,Ia s.A aasssssI

RACINE, Wis, April S0-Am -
Brown was found dying and Aee r ~
child dead In their home here 49,
Tho bouss had been locked end ~ ec1
drawn since last Monday evsoing 80
supposed they had gone awsy. xe
afternoon . mail carrier psered thge11
bedroom window and saw ArA Brew,
the child lying upon bed, the loemee 49,
ing heavily. He suspected that soanl
IVES wrong and noti6sd . polioeaoo1
broke open . door. Investigates
that Mrs. Brown had poisoned heeoe
child. The child bad been dead thpoel
and its body was badly decompoeo4. e.
accounts the woman was alivA A14
had lived unhsppiiy with hse huoho1
he had left her two weeks eco
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Three Strange Dissppssrancss.

Three mysterious dissppearsnoes under pc
culiar circumstances have occurred In Berks
county. Christian Race Reading, aged 35,
came home and his wife asked him to hold
their little baby ON his lap. Ho refused.
Hot words followed. He left home
tour days ago ana his whereabouts are un.
known. Henry Hetrick, aged 20, Q Cumru
township farmers son, lett home to have .
tooth pulled. This was three days ago He
10 still missing. A. q. Townsend, an artist
Of Reading, went to Coatesville to spend Q
day with his parents. When he returned
home his wife was gone and all the furn iture
had been removed from the house. He
doesn' know why she left
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Suit For Damages.

Constantine McGinnis, OF Mannheim, for
himself and his two minor children, entered
suit In the court OF common pleas against
the Philadelphia 4 Reading railroad company
for damages. Their team was struck BY .
train near Mannheim and they were injured.
George Naumsn, esq, represents the plain.
tile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30-A special to
the Post from Proctor, w. Va, says: Tho
dead bodies Of three negro brothers named
Sylvester, were found hanging to tree on
the roadside six miles east OF here yesterday,
each body bearing tho following placard /:
"Nigger thievery must be broken up"
Farmers In the neighborhood have suffered
depredations ct the hands of unknown per.
sons, and II seems fiually settled on the Syl.
vesters q the guilty parties. They lived
comparatively comfortably, yet scarcely ever
did any work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

San FRANcIsCo, April 30-A Chinese
resident OF this city asked permission yester.
day to carry . loaf Of bread 70 Q countryman
detained on the City Of Sydney because ho
lacked the certificate required BY Law. Tho
bread was examined and In II was found Q
document in the Chinese Language giving
full instructions to the detained Chinaman
how TO secure temporary landing BY writ
Of habeas corpus and bow to answer questions
regarding his previous residence 10 - to be
permitted to remain. The Chinaman who
attempted to convey the bread aboard the
steamer escaped arrest by flight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

HARrFoRD, Conn.,, April so-IAss uisht
the C0uneCtiCutfiver commenced RISING vSey
rapidly, end q midnight u he'd rsachsd q
fess shove high Water mark end seill rialns
AUGUSTA, Me-, Apil 30-Ths waAsr In Ne
Ksnnebso river We rising Ill day yesterday,
and q nishtiall there was two lsst Of water
In The cellars Ia Waeef sersss seoFsa Many
Of the inhabitants q The north end are NOV.
log their effects 10 pla0es q sns0ty, - from
present Appearances more serious lfoshet u
anticipated.
BANGOR, Ne, April 30 Rain Sslt almost
continuously from midnight Thursday night
up 70 midEisht lest night, causing . ersas
rise In tho river. II " predictsd tbat there
will b the hsaviest freshst since i87L Sew.
eral waah0uis have occurred on the Maine
Central railroad. The Bar Harbor branch b
submerged in several places and no trains
are being run over the road.